Application of Instrumented Indentation Technique to Evaluate Residual Stress and Stress Directionality |
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| Journal | Key Engineering Materials (Volumes 385 - 387) |
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| Volume | Advances in Fracture and Damage Mechanics VII |
| Edited by | H.S. Lee, I.S. Yoon and M.H. Aliabadi |
| Pages | 889-892 |
| DOI | 10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.385-387.889 |
| Citation | Min Jae Choi et al., 2008, Key Engineering Materials, 385-387, 889 |
| Online since | July, 2008 |
| Authors | Min Jae Choi, In Geun Kang, Kwang Ho Kim, Dong Il Kwon |
| Keywords | Directionality, IIT, Instrumented Indentation Technique, Knoop, Residual Stress |
| Abstract | The instrumented indentation technique (IIT) is a powerful method for evaluating mechanical properties of materials such as elastic modulus, tensile strength, fracture toughness and residual stress. Especially, IIT is a promising alternative to conventional methods of residual stress measurement such as hole drilling, saw cutting, X-ray/neutron diffraction, and ultrasonic methods because of its various advantages of nondestructive specimen preparation, easy process, characterization of material properties on local scales and measurement of in-service structures. Evaluation of residual stress using IIT is based on the key concepts that the deviatoric-stress part of the residual stress affects the indentation load-depth curve and that the quantitative residual stress in a target region can be evaluated by analyzing the difference between the residual stress-induced indentation curve and residual stress-free curve. To verify the applicability of the suggested technique, indentation tests were performed on the welded zone. |
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